davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
How to 90 to the a Brea Ranch,

horses, cows. Tee cattle, colts and calves
will be sold tomorrow at 10 clock,
by John C. Bell, the auctioneer, by or
der OF Col. D. Ellsworth: Take either the
Temple street or Second street cable cars.
Tlen take the motor at the end of the cable
road. Conveyances will take you direct TO
the sale. If you go in your buggy, take Tenn
pie street direct, and you will find every
100 yards signs directing the route to the
ranch. You can't miss 1t.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

Tract 80. Sec 9. Ro Ex-Mission de San Far
Mary + Dsvis and A W Davis to Row eyr
W Eidridge-East 81 # of lot 30, Carey tract
Jennie Rigbv to Frank Prior-Agree-
ment to co we. lot 8 and north 3 It Of lot IL
G Hsrtwell's subd of lot is, Grifsn's addn-
FN p.uly to Esssls s,nsS SMontgomery-Los 2
Gustav Won Plani'z to L Lichtenberger-?
trscts. being rs IL acres in Home tract, Ro
de San Antonio; $1,000. -.
James Hasson to H HUlmes-Int * DIX
A. weiugarth's subd, pasadena: xl46o,.
Madison Tharp to Ira L I.amph, ar-We.t
half of lot 10. Goodner & O'Aeiveny tract
Ira I. Lamphear to VIM wiebking-wes'
half Of lot 10, Goodner & O'Melyeny trsc''
B Marshall watkyns andErnest Lock
wood to Wallace Tap, au-Lots and 10. blk
4, Bus ma Vista trt, Pasadena, $500.
10 Drgue to L Rsss- ,greemaas,. gaa to con
CHF 0st to Edward Andrews-Ag .eemei
To convey lots l6 ami 81, and az It of let
10. Keringham & Arnolds sub of N acs oi
lot 8, Berry & Eli. t. trt, Pasadena, 1870.
c II Frost tn d X Thompson ,gr, ement
to convey w IT o. lot 80 aud 32 I, of tot
20. Keringham & Arnolds sub Of N z acs of
Div G. Berry Il Elliott TIT, Pasade a, $14OU
Robert Devine to J Chadwick.-Agree-
ment to convey pit of property described ok
80, p 2S5 OF deeds.
Mipu villa to George lockwood Lots
aud 2, blk q, sub of lot 3. blk 90, H ),
$1,000.
EEL Leach 70 + w Lewis-Agre ment to
convex lot IT, blk 2Ocean View trt. No
$3.50.
W Hannaford TO Alfred Hutchin.-Loi
NV cor Lester ave and Fremont drive in lot
3, Vawter trt. Pasadena, $1,000
w Gregory t. NJ L austermel'-l ct 16,
blk e, Crescenia Canada and pt of water
from Picken's springs, $1,000.
SUMMARY.
Number of transfers above $1,000 each, 10.
Total amount of consideration. $lSS.692.
Number Of transfers under $1,000, 30.
Total amount of consideration, PA, 400.
Transfers for a nominal consideration. 27.
Aggregate of day transfers, $2O3, l69.
lNOTE-Transfers of which the cunsiuera
don is less than $1,000 are not published In
the above Hstl.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
ElnaMcial.

Naw YoRk, December 2O.-MOney on call,
easy, 4<S&1x; last loan, ~; closed, Az.
Prime mercantile paper, ~.
Sterling Exchange dull and steady. 4.5215
for Axty day bills, 4.S51a for demand.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Ntea lner l.epartures.

The following passengers left yesterday
on the steamer Eureka for San Francisco:
A. =. Tenbrook, VIM. Dielz, E. Gruges,
Frank r. Adams, Robt Dalziel, Jr., Mrs. Y.
Dietz, E. r. Brown, Leopold Dieiz, Miss
Laura Duncan. Miss A. Robinson, Emma
Die.z, Albert Williams, Mis- Z. Adams, Geo.
n. Bush, Frank Berlon. B. W. Everett. Six
steersge.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

6HILOH'SCOUGH and Consumption Cure
Is sold by us on a guarantee. II cures Con
sumption. G. F. Heinzeman, agent, Los An
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21

Good table, fine rooms, at Long Beach
One hour from Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
The san Francisco stock Market.
SAN Francisco. December 20 The follow
ing are the closing prices.
The Grain Markets.

San FRANCIsc0. December 2O.- Wheat
dull; buyer season. 81 46L.
Barley-Nothing doing: brewing buyer '67,
S1.O2h.
Corn-Large yellow, 81 20; sma l, $1.22k
al. rs; white, $1.25.
CHICAGO. ILL.,, December 20-Wheat
closed firmer; cssh 76sSc. January 1890.
Corn-Strong; cash 471zc, January 1890.
Barley-Qniet and unchanged.
PoRK-Higher; January $l4.SO.
FOREIGN.
LIVERPOOL. December 20 0-Wheat-Quiet;
demand poor; holders offer freely; Cali
fornia &c per GENITAL.
Corn-Demand poor: mixed western 4s
perennial
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
MAPLE STREET

$sO0-$100 cash-Lots 5exl5O, near Adams
street.
$4,000 cash-One-ifth interest in SO acres
at $1,000. for subdivision on Adams street
5000 cash--One eighth interest in 65 acres
on Pico street at 300 per acre
$1,000 cash-One tenth interest in 1S7 acres
on Vermont avenue, on street cars and
Railroad Depot grounds.
A chance TO make 81 5 900 profit in year
The most desirable residence corner In Los
ANGELES 1871 v22O feet on Washington near
Figueroa. Handsome improvements.l
T. IESENDANGER.
Froe Ride from "s w. FiRst 81.
I'M dec17
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
WIESENOANGER
25 WEST FIRST ST.

PARK GROVE TRACT,
On Washington street, near Fgueroa;
only nine lots for sal+. Also
magnificent double corner lot, 13l feet front
gu Washington street, 22O feet deep, suita
sale by 7. wiesendaneer, rs West First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Revie w Of New York stock and
Re1rNleum Markets.

NEw YORK, December 20.-The stock
market to-day has been duller than Oh any
previous day this year, and the transactions
were entirely professional. being for the
most part without character or signifcance.
limits, most lists having less than II p r
cent between the extreme prices OF the day.
The opening was rather heavy and prices
shaded of small fractions. butt list SO Ii
rallied Union Pacific was weak a srell but
rallied with the balance. The closing prices
show irregular changes, but the only i'm
port mt difference is in reading which Is up
II per cent.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Pe*roleum-Opened strOug at SIX, an
advance that was the feature of yesterday
Trading continued in the first hour aud tho
price rose to 623s, the highest price of the
year, but heavy selling caused a sharp de-
cline 70 8O& before noon This was followed
by rally to s15s. Sales, A, 4,4s5,OOO barrels.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-12-21
Government Bonds and Railway
stocks.

NRw YoDK, December 2O.-FOllOwinE are
the closing quotations: United States As,
registered, 1926; do Is, coupons. 1875; do
Central Paciic, s4N; Denver and Kio
Grande, 81: Louisville and Nashville,
60; Michigan Central, 8515; Kansas aud
Texas, lsss; New York Central, 10sH;
Northern Pacific, %; preferred, 45T:
AK Navigation. SO; Transcontinental.
4O5E: Pacific Mail. 35: Texas Pacific,
25; Union Pacific, 5514; U. =. Exprees. 26:
BEADING, 65X; Fargo, 129; Western Union,
n.
Hcexcn, December 2O-Cl0sinR prices
Atchison, Topeka, first eevens, -; do land
grant. seven, :; do railroad stock. 9214
Burlington and Quincy, 26; Mexican Cen
trnl common, 13Z: do bond script, =: do
Rtrst Mortgage bonds, 66Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
SCENES IN THE STREETS.

a Seaso n of Painful Anxiety and Expectation
Mrs. Parsons Causes a Sensation.
CHICAGO, Nov. IA quiet almost like Sun
day prevailed on the downtown streets all day,
but there was omIipresent air OF suppressed
excitement. The very wagons on the streets
seemed to move less noisly, and the sharp
voices of the newsboys rang on the air calling
extra papers, which contained the announce
ment when the final act in the life and death
drama was to be enacted. The great bell in
the Board of Trade tower struck the hour Of IL.
Slowly and solemny the notes pealed out, re-
sounding far and near IN the still air. and seem
Inely crying out the death knell of the four men
who all that time were making their last tot
lets before taking their departure into
the unknown. The moments crept
on like hours, and the dozen men
reserve in the central squad-rooms stood around
in silence, reading the papers or conversing in
whispers There were none of the usual jests to
be heard, and even the officers, recalling the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
FIELDEN AND sCHyYAB.

The Former Declines to Talk, but the Lat
ter Expresses Himself Freely.
CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Felden and Schwab, the
two Anarchists whose sentences were committed
by Governor Oglesby to life Imprisonment, were
not taken down to the penitentiary at Joliet to-
day. as expected. though the necessary nit
timus has arrived from Sprin gfeld. The sheriff
had no men to spare to-day to go with them.
and it thought inadvisable to take them on
the noon train, doing might have resulted
in the gathering of dangerous crowds on the
streets. and perhaps violence. The sheriff
states, however, that the two will
be taken down to the penitentiary on
the train tomorrow on the Chicago s. Alton rail-
road. Just after the execution a reporter visited
Samuel Fielden and Micha Ell Schwab They had
been assigned to cells in the second tier. almost
facing the door which leads from the cage into
the Jail Office. Fielden was pacing ND and down
his cell with his hands ciasped behind him and
his bushy beard pressed down close to his chest.
Now and then he would stop and cast a furtive
glance at the fleeing figures of reporters and
deputy sheriffs in and ont of the door below.
The reporter accosted him with. ''Mr. Ficlden,
it is all over"
eyes. it is all over" came the response in
gutteral. half-cboking tone of voice, accom-
panied by a sad shake of the head: lit is all
over" And that vas all he would say.
just toths left of Fieldens cell Schwab was
buried in his hands. When the reporter ap-
peared at the iron grated door, Schwab looked
up. aud. responsive to greeting, said, Good
day"
Yes" he continued, in his native tongue Il
heard the tran fail. aud knew at once the end
had come; They are dead men now. and what /
say cannot influence their fates. or conciliate
mine; but say, and with consciousness that
it's victims under the same roof with
me, that the blind prejudice of an unholy con-
spracy has murdered five as innocent of the
charge on which they were convicted babe
unborn But it is done. and cannot be undone
Spies, Eugel. Parsons. Fischer and Lingg we're
no more connected with the death of Matthias
j. began than You are. 1t is useless to protest
the innocence of the men caught in the drag-ner
of the States attorney and Captain Setback l
expect to spend the rest OF my natural life in
prison, and virtually dead to the world but
the crime for which suffer will some dav be
cleared up. 1t may come in time to save Fielden
and l. but the men who forfeited their lives to-
day will ever stand q stain the escutcheon
of the country"
..Mr. Schwab." asked the reporter, ARE you
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12

heavy hide wagon. tool, fright at some point
east of Dearborn avenue and came, with trailing
rens westward into the crowd. The line of armed
policemen stationed across Kinzie street at
Dearborn avenue, offered all the resistance in
their power. but the terrified animals scattered
them like chat, and plum ging through the ropes.
dashed onward It seemed. as they few across
Dearborn avenue and bore down upon the
crowd, the dense skirts of which were but few
feet beyond, that terrible catastrophe was in
evitable. At that moment. however, the wheels
struck unoccupied carriage that stood near
the curb. and with a crash the wagon
checked, and the horses. broken from the
strong hands the bits the horses
struggled to their feet, and the danger was past.
exciting events. broke into the widest turbu-
lence in efforts to escape from this scene of
peril. Evidently misinterpretng the disorder or
being seized with charitable purpose to assist
in removing the crowds, the police at the Dear
born-avene1e crossing fixed bayonets and
charged upon the throng. The police had no
intention of carrying their assault further, for
they paused just out of striking distance and
slowly advanced, feinting and lunging with
their weapons aud lifting most menacing cries.
The effect of this was satisfactory, for very
Kinzie street cleared of all save the
wreck, with policemen and the few agitated
citizens who fingered by permission to search
for their hats and other lost raiment. The
prisoner that caused portion Of this disorder
was locked ND at the East Chcago-avenue sta
ton, where he said his name was Edward Luce.
of Logansport, freight conductor by occupa-
tios. lie booked for disorderly conduct,
carrying concealed weapons, and assaulting an
officer.
The saloon at the corner of Fullerton aud
Lincoln avenues, which is quite rendezvous
for the Socialists of the North Side, was closed
up to this morning by the police of the LARA
bee-street station, who mounted guard there all
day to prevent its being opened, and to stop
Socialists from congregatipe in the place Late
last night crowd of about 300 people as
sembled in front of the store formerly kept by
Engel. on Milwaukee avenue, and was har-
aneued by the BROTHER of the doomed man, who
spoke in English and German. He protested
against the hanging of his brother, ana called it
the murder of an innocent man by the govern
menr, which was for the benefit of the few at
the cost of the many, the government which
George Engel had sought to overthrow. AS he
spoke the clang and rumble of patrol wagon
from the West Chicago-avenue station
heard, and ten or a dozen policemen cleared the
place in instant, pushed Eneel INTO his store,
and made him lock the place up and put out the
liehts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
.tisfied with the work of your counsel in your

satisfied with the work or your counsel in your
behalfl"
Eyes, and no. I believe that had the proper
method been pursued we would have had sepa-
rate trials. and no seven juries ever impaneied
would have found US all, even under the evil
dence conjured up, guilty of the crimes alleged"
fou had eminent counsel-the best legal tai
ent attainsble."
YES" interjected Schwab. 1--WE had eminent
counsel, true; but the damage wrought could
not DE repaired at the late hour they took hold
of the case. II we had had the money which
later poured in. and could have used it at the
outset, not man of us would have been held
under any of the indictments fled. Captain
Black has worked hard. but he has been handi-
capped"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12
Recep,ion of the Sew e,,usssI,

CHICAGO. NoY. 1L-When inteiligebce came
outside that the men were che sca}fold the
officers who were outside the lines Of 1.-THE police
went to the northeast corner Of fbs5&iI, on ILL
nois street. and waited Theirs xSrs in the
grorp Chief Ebersold. Capt sehe}ek, Lieuts
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-11-12


blocks from the Jail. and stood in little groups
watching the sombre building. The largest
number of persons to be seen was at Dearborn
avenue and Illinois street. the nearest point to
whore the gallows was erected.
At the moment the trap fell and the word
reached the outside a half dozen incidents SIM
ultaneously occurred to throw the crowded
streets into a scence of the widest excitement
AS the throngs were crowding for ward and
clanoring to obtain confirmation Of the news.
the east Chicago avenue patrol wagon. with
horses at break-neck gait, dashed down
Clark street. Here. look out for
he eneines!' Make way! make way!' A
thousand such cries were raised, and the crowd,
dividing in halves the middle of the street.
rushed with crushing force upon the walks.
Through this uncertain passage the wagon flew.
until. at the corner of kinzie street, it encoun-
tered mass of struggling beings that could not
possibly give way. In the center of this null
titude half dozen policemen were struggling
with prisoner and endeavorne to clear an
even before that moment source of excitement,
and the tumult aud rush of men uncon-
troilable. The prisoner had attract
ed attention by loud and insur-
at the corner of Clark and Kinzie streets. Of
fcer Clarity pushed through the crowd. and,
selling the orator by the shoulders. showed hun
along with instructions TO move on AS he
did the officer struck the man across the hips
with his club. The blow gave back sharp, me-
tallic sound that could come from neither flesh
whipped a large revolver from his hip pocket.
just as quickly officer Smith, also of the squad,
seized the man, wrenched the pistol from his
hand, and administered open-handeG blow up
on the mans ear. In the vigorous clutches of
the officer the was dragged to the patrol
box amid the concentrating crowds and swelling
tumut A hurry" call was sent in, and 1t was
in response to this that the patrol wagon passed
To complete the confusion, at this instant
powerful double team of horses. drawing
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

Der 9err ieserii6 erbobeneH 9auptes
bereia unb reid!e feiner Satin eiren
bei6riebenen 8rief6osen. Sizes, iaste
CT 1tol3, unb bann betpunbere mid.
sic nabm bas Blott aus feiner
Danb unb las:
Sbeuere S9mdgerin!
9ei meinen 2inbern 3eigen fi9
ieit seitern Symphonic, Die barauf
i6lieBsn lafien, oaB bic Maiern bel
ibnen i'm Mn3uge iinb. Sd balte IS
ftir meme Derwanbti6aftli6e pHidt,
Did auf bieien nmitanb aufmerfiam
gu MAIDEN unb bite Sid. bartiber
gu befimmen, mas nit Deigen Ginz
bern gei@eben iou, um fe Dor Wns
iiedung betuabren.
Mit berali6em @ruB
9ein G9mager gmil."
Mber Manr, rief Grau 9lara, als
HE geenbet, halb ladeno, baIb berorieBs
lid, bas lit ia Elm abf9euli@er 8etrug.
Notbwebr! antipprtete emit la1euo.
Ment bas MitteI eini6ldgt, f9reibe i9
an Mu9ufte ba1elbe. Gamit collbers
tlrte er ben 8rlef uro beiorgte Jpn CUR
po1t:
Wnt Spailtlilr1g lob mon Der Unit
.1DI! sm.sesem, IMe DlttlW: PC iieB
a.w. aaass euI Eg pqrIen. getelis
s sa, aagpe" Sase "eF TO'SeHOes o~ret.
oeA .
yieigelleote @eldiDilter!
pam Oant far ote WflttbenuIg. be
Sgt MIR 3as0nnmea lleBet. 4enelisget
gug n'gt, Sur Sleoen! Ntafert ftno
"a e'ne 10 Darmlos nefsalfefibe Srant'
PEI, ~san Man Ols Sll9sr ge1agefe
oaoel oeooa@1el. Gun pate lg ttod
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
6. s. Masmer,

205 Wes Or merce co 5 {,
bdlt elm grOBes umb iebr geipdbltes 2as
get bon Sapeten, &oMIeauT,
8iI6errabmen unb 2eien n.
unb ferMer neben 3ei@nensM aterialien
aler Mrt. Garben unb anfreis
der . M aterialien, befonoera
6ammers fertig gemif9te
Garben, bic beIten unb biligffen I'm
Martte, bi. unter boiler Garantie ber'
tauft tperben. Sen ter un6 Spie {,
geIgIas unb anbere in bieies Sad
f9Iagenbe Mrtitel; tpnrin 0err Miilles
bas sr6Bte Eager i'm Weifer bes Staa'
tes bat. Muftrdse aus BEN 2anbe tuers
ben prompt ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
|. HUTH & SOHN,
Die alte uno bewabrte
@iien> : DDl5maQren~,
Sarben. u. Gamens& anolnns,

NS~~
226, 22s unb $50 Marft. STRIDE,
Gan Hntenic ................ Teraa.
Saben erbaltsu /:
Cine @arlabung auserpablten 3osseu, @srile
uab alfalfa (quSernsr RIes) Samen Gben.
faas rrbaIten 1000 Yfuno nene Grnte @iib.
gameu. I'm Sanb: SobufOa, @ixeb Pature1
Ordarb, ~errsniaI Rse, uno Raieu Grass
Samen.
N9snisn fir MietIe glueeras@ eii.
pII9e, fnb bic befen, eiafadten, biais{ea,
f6rtfea uab lsidt sebenofsa Reiipfaae j; ton.
nen nit spei sntrn YIeroen Ober Wultn bear.
6eitet perben.
Aseuten iIr bic berabmten Brinly PAuege,
PtaRet II. Horse Hoe and Cu~ltivators COM
pined, 6anb Samensrills, #fngs uub gul.
tivatorsn. guf. .. 8redi BarfaIal4iaea nnb
6ntAtr atenfIien, gbas. Nntbs bcuis eys
traetoreu, 8itnea.gau9er, MeUerie.
grbaIteu cine GarIabuny Sarriiom Bros. &
60. gum Gsbraud fertis aemii9is Barben.
Gbenfals erbalten: Hammonds Slug Shot,
bas bette Snietten. Yuluer. bon allen promi.
nenten Samenahdtern unb @artnsrn smpfrblsn.
Mir faufen brett bon Gabrifea uab berfaufeu
~ ben niebrigten Maritpreiien fur "cash".
L. Huth a Sohn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
sdwade mno tiuOerlole Sraueu

iolten nidt bertpsiieIu, iOneern @atb uub BE.
lebruas aus einem 9ude idopfen, burd) mel.
DIES Sauienbe iunerbalb s~iraeter 3eit ibre boue
Geiunbbtit Ditosr erlaust unb ben sinsisen
@unfd ibres Seriens in Grfiluns seben IA.
ben. Das nit sislsn Neutrality-suspicious. sr.
Iduterte, reidIi& aasseitattete Neuefe Mert
ipiro gratis unb franco berf4idt BON Der
Dripate Gltnie & 9tSpeniarb, Is q.
9uuftUm Ctr, Stetp BORT, ". ..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
,lebler altbem fOmu,t aus seun mass,


llebler Mtbem f0mmt aus oera Ma8es
uno tann lei@t sebeifett uerben, ipenn
man immons. Qiber. &es
9uIator einnimmt. ct 1T be-.
ionbers fir ben Magen geeisnet. beis
fert Die Sdure, 5erft6rt bic fauligen
Safe uno lest bic gH~t3inbuHg. Mimm
nod benz gfien einet balben gBl0ffel
boz, has erlei9tert ben @tofmehfel
unb f6ert pblige @eroauung, obne
tuel6ei ene tpiberli9e Gt6runs uro iibIer
Ntbem entfteben mu6. Ser &esulator
beieitigt @alisteit. DDspepfie, 0artlei<
bigfeit unb nerb6ies 4opfmeb, 1T rein
b~egetabilif1 un6 barmlos. Sour bon
s. $. 3eilin & So. bereitet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
nnabertrefflide andistunsl
ueber cine Mtltpn Serlorit.
La. s.. L..

QouiIiana 5tate 2otterD So.
Diefes Saai.ut purbe i'm Sabre 1858 fl,
Gratebungs. uub @obttbati9feits . 8weds bon
Der Staatsiegistatur seietlid incorporiri.
Durd Elm Neutrality-suspicious. 8Otnm wurbsn tire
Red)te Elm 7beiI Der ~eesenwartisea SteatStom.
f~fitntion, a~naenDmR,en on 2. December 1879
SIRE sroeen 8%iehnnSen etR3eL
men @ummeru Faoen monatltd itatt.
Die mnter3eidnetsn 8anten mno 8antiers
perben ale Genuine in BET 2oniiiana Staats'
2otterie, Die ibnen praientirt tuerben, aasaablen.
S. $. Sglesbp, Yra{. 2a. Stat. Bant.
y. 3anaur, Yrif. 9tate Nat. Dant.
". Balomin, 9rii. q. 8. Stat. ganf.
Carl Rpbn, Brdi. Union Naf. Banf.
@rpee baIbidbrltde 3iebuns
ia Der acabeut Of Waufc, Ne,p Orleans
Dienifas ben 10. De5emter 1887.
9aupt9euinn $500, 600.
10o, 900 Tidets 5u 500 iebsa. spalbe
$40, Bierta S., 3ebntei 50,
3pan5iStel 81.
eife Der $reife:
/ Sauptsepiun bon $780, 900 $4,000
do 100000 100, 900
do $4,000 $4,000
l do $4,000 $4,000
2 gepinue son 10000 10000
do 500 $4,000
s,lss Gsuiane i'm Bstrass sou s17Ob5, 900
- slnfrasen fir asentea. iopie Satep
fHr Clubs f6anen hi IN Der Office tn sep
DrIeans semadt perhea. Wessu ndberer ans.
tunft fdretbe man ssutild bic sanae NoreFe.
Wat fdide @elb bur9 YofaI " o,
ten, GrpreB WOnep Orber, Wetp Oori
MeHfel auf Stem Srleans.
Briefe nit gurrenrb unberdnbert per grbret
gDir sablsn Gyprebfofen.
W. u. Daupbtn,
Rem Drleaas Ca.
Man abrsifre resitrirte Briefs an bic
Nem Orleaus Natipnal 8anf,
Hsb OrIeaas, Ca.
@bmarb Mcore, Maent,
291 yesauia Gtrabe, Can s~tutonio, feres
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
meatterl Meatter /. waattes

MATTERS Mntter MATTER !!
@erbet Shr bes Nadts seliSrt Derben
unb in @urer Rnbe unterbrC4en burG bas
Sdreien zines tranfen Sinbes, treldes
Sduaersen bonn Dur&breHen Der Sdhne
leibet? ST 60 Der Sal, 70 tauft cine 6taide
pom Wlrs. Winslous ScOtbina Sprnp.
st wirb ben urrtsn 8leinen iofort BON fell.
men Sdmer3en befrsien. Wan perlaife fi@
barauf es btlft. Go in feine Wutter anf
Grbsn, bic ss psriudts unb Gu4 niGt nit
tbeilen pirbe, baB es bic Ginsetpeibe re.
sulirt, Den Rleinen Salfe nnb @eiunsbeit
unb Der Wutter 8ube peri&aHt, bab 20
rte 3auber mirft. Das Mittel 1T gder in
alien Tdllen unb ansenebm bon @ei&mad;
es wirb BON elmer Der dltsften unb beten
Dcetprinnen in ben Ser. Staaten pers
idrieben. ueberol 80 baden, bic Tlai&e
su 2h Gents
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30
Gnehen erhnltea /:

Salasurten, beuti9e unb frana0ii6e
Gru9tprdierben, StodfI@, ipanii9e
Oliben, G9mei5er Rdie, Mmiterbamer
B%IumenfobI, Nnanas. &odforb Rdie,
Sraffelm, impOrtirte Graders unb Obs
Iaten, Satteln, Geigen.
Smitb & MiIion,
gde SoIeoa0' & 20. 6oufonitr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

= 2aBt gu9 ni@t tduf@en bur9
niebere preife fur Mrbeit, wel@e better
als irsenb cine In 9eras geliefert ipirb.
ionbern berftist gu@ mad Gala.
10 ms pbotosrapbii@em Atelier, go.
Alb Oifs9 DuftOu.S traBe, mo gu6 CUTE
unb aufrieoenfteIenbe Nrbeit gu reelem
preiie garaHtirt wirb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

I'VE CHARLES a. voGELEa CO., Baltimore, Md.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-11-30

9iffeG bSHuifde unb fransSfi4e
GTAs ! 20